davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1887-03-27
END OF THE PATERSON SILK STRIKE
Tho Dyera Agree II the Main - ths Tssns
offered by The Enplsyers.


The Dyexs Asree II the Main T. The Tssns
ORersd BY The Enplsyers.
The strike of the Paterson silk dysrs,
which had lasted nearly seven weeks and had
thrown more than 10000 silk operatives out OF
employment, ended yesterday. The mills will
be reopened and the hands will return to work
tomorrow morning. There Ia great rejoicing
over this result, for the strike had been of in
calculable damage to the city. All kinds OF
business was Frustrated, and many small con-
Germs had suspended.
Tho agreement was reached yesterday morn
ing at q conference between duly accredited
committees from the silk employers and strik-
ers. They had been bombardinR each other
with propositions and schedules, but they could
ssi sssa
facturers united on the following schedule,
which they announced as their ultimatum:
labor ors.ai.ssioa nor viii - permit. sSoss vSe sis
sse q f. as e ss Nth
%emSsrs any labor orsansstions ' And We vii iii en- m
seqIa 70 run than .Ar..
@ sns this ' s @ ss Ssy s.
thirty hs go ns%us fsH pas y n.n.r. VI, b. ,v.n,, m
5 s.s PIX ' c. vino s.s
poy ani.hess WIN o. twenty 90, cent. per hour
o. The miniD un pay Of helpers will bs Aftssa u5)
4ss nsss s: ..s :, Nj %.Grf.
70 ~ osclock noon. and from p. y. 70 % Y. Y.
Sm nna on SSata1sy q s50P to O'Clock n00a and
g. The hoNrs Of work for night men the nights Of
Mi SGpSSs{ d. T,sss. waans:ssy TnI 'ss1sS ana krday
$ ss ffi. Is s..
more than the men employed At day work.
D. Overtine will be paid at the rate Of time and hak
No overtime will be required later than or. ".
~ No work Will be required on Sundays or legal
II. Pay day will be every two C2) weeks
II. These ruies printed In the English and German
each establishments and they shall remain IN force for
on D year
The above. with one or two trifling changes
Ola purely technical character, was the basis
~ yesterdays settlement. The strikers wanted
the schedule signed on their behalf by the ON
GERS OF their trades unions, but the bosses
would not agree to anything but individual
, assent. Every man must sign his. own name to
II before he returns to work. Then tho
strikers wanted shop committees appointed. but
this the employers would not allow. They said
there would be only one boss In any Of the
shops hereafter. The strikers, finding that the
employers would not vary from their stand
point agreed to sign, and then the order was
Issued by the employers for the men to return
| TO work tomorrow morning.
| Yesterdays conference was the first between
| the two sides that reporters have been adult
| ted to since the beginning OF the strike. The
discussion In the conference was very cour-
| teous and gentlemanly on both sides.
The sun., 1887-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Narthn" at the n MetropeIitan.

There is nothing in "Martha" to startle q
modern operate audience. Martha is not
worthy to bear Isolde's train or to be ut Nro's
court. Flotow's work tolls cheerful story in
cheerful music but the opera is far too slight
FOR an auditorium ~ vast ~ ,hut of the Metro
by The National Opera Company yesterday can
be Justified only on the ground thnt the lsbors
Of the other principal artists of the troupe In
Nero" on Friday made II Impossible for an
opera requiring a larger cast than Martha u
to be given yesterday.
Davis Nancy, Mr. Bassett Lionel, and Mr..
Stoddard Phnkptf. The performance was car
rted out by this quartet with neatness and
despAtch
The sun., 1887-03-27

LATs RI To HIS wIEE's MOTHER.
Dexter 0asets hts VINES stsry About hia
Boots with . Scar On his Neck.

Dexter 06betB his Wife's St0Fy About his
BoSts with . Scar On his Neck.
Nellie L. Northrup was not 20 years old
In 1880 when John W. Dexter, then well-to-do
contractor Of 40 fell in love with her at her
mothers boarding house In Brooklyn and mar
/, ried her. Mrs. Lucy ,. Northrup, the BRIDES
mother. lived with them In New York until
few wccks ago. Mrs. Dexter lived with her
husband until March Q. Now she is suing hin,
In the Common Pleas for a separation. on the
ground Of abandonment and cruel treatment
She says he once struck at her and hit lier
mother. who Was on hand to protect her. He
got drunk. she says. and once he ordered her
70 take of his boots She got one Of them off,
but was not quick enough with the other, and
he threw the first boot at hor. and kicked her
with his booted foot. At another time he ,gave
sr sS hd BEEN
Mr.; Dexter denies her charges, and ~ years
hat bis mother: law has caused Tie es-
Slst Il swSs
sarnes : seas. He declarss that for .ns year
ile did not touch = drop OF liquor. un ~ in the
fsPas x4is hf sna
in;law tempted him by s1Mygssting ~ tla,.t he take take
and on that occasion, he took her, s.dvice. AZ
ss ss :R eass Ess aa hi ssSsms Gss Ss.
locksf Tor her. but she was no as n1siye that he
concluded she WAN not entitled, to them and
kept them.
three months for the last nix yei " s he was CON-
PelleA to order his rim law out OF the
- she refused TO go 1t didn I help him any.
Speaking OF her he says:
shs has usurped my wifes plN 70 In my house and st
my table sA has enaeAvoIed BY every means IN her
power 70 bslittIe me- 10 my house
Finally ne got her out ol the house last
also would Leave, and .begf1, making prepara-
tions to g. or March q hile he was absent,
parted, taking their two ~ iildren with her, Her
Whereabouts he has be sn unable TO ascertain,
and no even now suys enat he IL willing to re-
ceiye her and tho chlld' sen buck
Mrs. Dexter spGIief 10 Judge Alien fer ali;
iier IN otlon was dem ID yesterday.
The sun., 1887-03-27
THE BISON JOHN H. sUIAIvAM.
Hts Massive Head to be Pre- served for the
Wild West show n 1.ondsn.

Its hnssivo Hend To be FRI served Tor tho
Wild West show n 1.ondsn.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26s THE big buffalo
bull John l.. Sullivan, who broke his neck at
the Geological Gartien yesterday while resist
ing capture by the cowboys, was cut up to-day
into small sections Buck Taylor received
telegram from Buffalo Bill directing
him to give tho body to the Geological
Society but by all means to keep tho bison's
head Taylor said that Cody wanted the head
forwarded to the WILD Welt show at Hyde
Park. London, and Keeper McCadden,. the tax
prepare II. Butcher Dicferson and threo
strong assis, ants then hauled the body OF John
the flesh from the bones The total weight
was ,bl4 po1pds. the boAX, without the hend,
H est " TsTs p
yeraity and will be set up In tfe museum The
flesh will be fed TO the liots tigers and leopards:
recover,
The sun., 1887-03-27

King OF Greece. bhe
was born on Sept. 20.
1853. and was mar
ried In December,
1873. to Ernest Au-
gustus, Duke Of Oum-
berland, the only son
Of the late King Of
Hanover. She has
three daughters and
two sons. Her hus-
band would bo King
Of England had not
Victoria been born,
provided, that Ia. that
his father, who was
hated and despised
by tho English, had
been allowed to sue
The sun., 1887-03-27
WOULDN'T TROT IN s.25.
John H. was 0, and Rather Fat, aad stuel
Fast at 4.AS.

Charles o. Bailey owned a horse that he
called John H. The animal had scored his
eighteenth birthday, and was just trine fat.
Bailey was anxious to see what his pet could
do, and signed for match trot. He knew
Johnny would require some tuition, and to this
end he arranged with James B. Titman to train
man man W was i to make him 90 in 3:25, but he found
that tho horse could not make better than 2:48
Bailey declares that he was twice induced by
that the horse would certainly come up to the
reauired speed II more time was given, At last
to his own stable. and refused to pny Titman's
bill. The latter assigned his claim to John
Hennessy who brought suit before Judge
recover $2l3. The jury returned u verdict
The sun., 1887-03-27

Troy, March 2G-A few months ago Frank B.
Miller son Of Justus Miller and member OF the firm
Of Miller Hall Har;wril e'oped with Susan Mooney,
huxom widow .mPloyed u The factory They were
Traced 20 pillsic't Mass aha thcncs 20 new York city
Miller was pronounced insane and now In the Middle
town Asylum. Justps Miller afterwHrd visited MIRA.
Mooney and. she alleseS acted In Illegal
nsAnsr. whsrsupon she sued hiltr for Slon for ma
and ssf Bsns out a night were unable e ssrecs Snd
were discharged this norning
The sun., 1887-03-27

CINcINNATi. March 2G.-Scnator sherman re-
ceived an ovation when he was introduced ~ tle Cham
Der of Commerce this afternoon He made tensninuts
speech his audience of busness men In hch he said
he glad congratulate the citizens Of Cincinnati on
the possession Of the Cincinnati southern Railroad The
In ye Years double and perhap, treble the value u The
resources Of the South The remainder OF Ills speech
was devoted 70 criticism of Congress for failing pro-
vide for reduction 0f the surplus
The sun., 1887-03-27
Th. Flas.h,p'. Crew Are Shy. ,

The United States steamer Richmond. flag
ship Of Rear Admiral e. u. Luce, commsndant OF the
North Atlantic squadron will ssi morrow for cruise
IN the West Indie. She will nrn go TT Thomas ar
irving there about April g. and afterward To Martinique
GaIscAs snd hStsnsa. she WIN get back to Hampton
y seSaa ~ w Msy west ABOUT Nay AZ this OF colree,
o sfser ne crew were transferred from the reanss.
three ran away on Friday night
The sun., 1887-03-27

coed his brother, William ~. .
Had the Salic law prevailed In England, rs 1t
did In Hanover the late Duke, OF Cumberland
would haye succeeded to the English throne In
epite Of tho birth Of daughter TO his elder
bed ame King of Hanover. and his son. the
present Duke. lost that small kinxship owing
ing the wrong side in the war with Austria In
1856. The Dukes refusal to accept the situa-
ton also lost HIN the Duchy Of Brunswiok.
The Duchess Of Cumberland has been placed
In lunatic asylum near Vienna.
The sun., 1887-03-27
VIII, Capt. Petty PisAts

It Is reported that Police Captain Jeremiah
Petty, who has been retired pension Of $1,000
year intends the legality 0s the order Of dis
m...l IN !hs courts g ~ sssS NJ hs ~ sRpOsns
E - i.fss s. ssssss . CsSSs 1ssSSSkE 6st
The sun., 1887-03-27
Bewery Price. Q. Broadway.

Nicoll. the tailor. proves by his energy in re-
constructing his business since the disastrous hk
Bowery establishment few weeks ago that he Ia de.
termined to maintain hs position In tho front rank
While the Dowery store rehtng the business IL trans
srrsi 10 IIbbroadway corner of Ninth street There
MI Nic"ll III smnRy continue receive his Bow.ry
customer. Az his old workinen are there and he has
ordered ioresn spring styles and dom slic sprps
Eyrs inf custom made suits. that he will be- reaj
prevail ut the Broadway store. F
The sun., 1887-03-27
AN INSANE PRINCESS.
TIE Duchess or Cumberland erased By the
Attempt on thc CHar's Life.

The Duchess OF Cumberland, who had al
ready developed tendency to mental disturb
ance duo to heroic treatment for articular
rheumatism. has become temporarily, II not
permanently insane. The immediate cause OF
tho aggravation OF her malady was tho news Of
the attempt on the Czars life and the conse-
aueht unhappy situation Of the Osarina.
Tho Duchess OF Cumberland Ia the youngest
daughter Of the King Of Denmark, and sister
Of the Czarina, the Princess Of Wales, and the
The sun., 1887-03-27

CIeAry's BsndsnaA Secured.
4 renewal BY Thomas Clssry Of tho indem-
nifty 10 his bondsmsn John Dosrd vss recorded In the
Rsgis.eri once yssses4ez. n. = tke :hsps Of mort
M. NO. g E: .|ssSs a. :.7 m si..; :;.;s
The sun., 1887-03-27
TIE Oliver K..nsrry Wilkes Race or.

Los AHoELEs. Cal. March 26.-Oliver H.. who
u matched TO trot match with Harry wilkes for
0i0OO April st San Francisco strained tendon In
enc II his forsleg this morning while the Injury rot
considered serious the horss win not be In racing cnd
ton for month. The race Is therefore on" Diver
The sun., 1887-03-27
Yinsea Yietin. or 4

Sinses visti.s es the Bs6Ais Flrs.
BUFFALO. March 26.-To the list ~ the botsa
nrc dead shesl1 be added the name Of Mari 49,
os Sswbursh, making total OF nftsea
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08

"Did you look under the bedy" inquired
n wife of her husband after he had turned
out the light and got fairly settled for II
nights rest.
mo, was the blunt response.
"Well, suppose there's man thercg'
said the alarmed woman.
Il don't want TO see him if there is, "
was The answer
"Well gi mp and look, | shall not let
you rest until you Go.
lie knew her of old, and. after fumbling
around found a match, lit it and looked
under the bed. Then he threw the match
away, got into bed and whispered:
My dear, there is man under the
bed
ooh. get out" was the quicl, response.
"You can't fool me- / know better.
Then she turned over perfectly satisfied
and went TO sleep, She had accomplished
her object
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08

pn,h,,r non. oF or,,,r1 i,,-, t,,,..t-,,.
house, stone 'nd brick foundation. good oo,wr
" ',,' t,,., ,,,' w ga "t',,' .,
$500 tb 80 ,i,.,, 49, 81 Ia. , ,,.,,
. l.,,'.,, ,,,l tl',. D.. 49,. ' t ., .,.t
s.rr
ffcc 'd tH-h or sou VITA enc quarter p1u
...tt 49,. 10 ~ . , '. ' , ''.
rf,I-ir,, t',.,,, 4, f., '.,
l.,a,. 49,, l,,,,,', Ii i.- ..,-....-. ''
SOU U.s. inc ltlct Oh "A corner iioI--a ana t"'
Lots ln tfton. House c'.n DE- otcuil ,d bl two
''-...''. - -''' WI
sou - lhr price Oh Il TWO story IOu-. ana
lot IN Llllon'
$1,000 wilihup n GrSt-cl4es Hotel and Boarl-
ing house partic. can .-I,,, .1url reasons for
wanting t0 son.
Two ano Lotson which is n LARGO house and
barn price s..5. Slsl down. and dad. r,...Ilii-
dorin three wears I'M /, pof. cont.
o,,,..,,. $3.50. .........r. "a.
i,hc,i and uI9ster, n ,s.cctf ri.,. ,, -ln .teIr-
and TINT ccilcd. small fr0me BARN ANA good
w.U Price s...I af,sftt s l.o down
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
NEWPAPER LAW.

l.--Subscribers who DO not give express no.
tice 20 the contrary, are considered wishing O.
continue their subscription.
Aft subscribers order the discOutinuanco
OF their periodicals, the publishers may con-
unueto send them until "al arrCawgcs arc
paid
SIS subscribers neglect or REFUSE to take
their periodicals from the Office 10 which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued
Amy person who receives a newspaper
from the post office, whether ne has ordered 10
or not Is held 10y the o5tnl Law TO bc a sub
scriber.
Or subscribers pay Ia advance they must
give notice TO the publisher al the end Of their
dne III they do not wish 10 continue taking ~,
otherwise the publisher is authorized 20 send il
on and the subscriber Will Ice held responsible
until an express notice with payment OF all
arr ears are sent 10 the publisher.
Cit ia n state Prison Onenso . take 4 pa
per from the Office, and then return it the pub
Usher resused,-U. ;. Session Laws for news
papers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
Bucklen's Alnlca salva.

The best salyc i'm the world for Cuts.
Bruises Sore. Ulcers. salt Rhcum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilb!ain.
Corus aud all Skin Erupuogs. and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
II is guaranteed TO give correct satistact.
ION, or money refunded. Price - cents
per box For sale BIZ B. S. Webb
This is ri-ht Wc believe in selling
only toe bc,;. and haYe secured the agency
for kemps Pile Suppositorics. No treat
meat like for Piles Success uuQucsti0ucd
Price 90 cents. e. S. Webb G.
The prcttest lady in Alma end others
should MT allow cough TO rua. J.c az
oacc Kemp's Busam, which Uc guarantee
TO cure. Price ID cents and SOD Trial
size free s. s.. Webb
Kcmp's Pile SaIpo-,i0ies enc where
uil other treatmel = fail Price Jlc per
box. SOLD Oy B. s.. Webb. S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs Phoebe Che.ley, Peterson, Clay
Co.. Iowa, tel's the following story. the
truth OF which is youchcd for by the resi-.
dents OF the town: 81 am - years old.
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and mmcncss for many years could not
dte,s mysef withou help. Now / am
free lIcm all iain and soreness, and am
able % DO an MY own hous work. owe
my thanks TO Electric b tiers for having
renewed my youth, ana removed com
p'efely al disease and pain. Try bottle,
only zoe, al b. s. We5bs Drug Store. 4
A Captains Fortunate Discovery
Capt. Coleman, ichr. Weymouth. plying
between Atlantic City and y Y, had been
troubled Wi cough SO hat lie was un-
aolc 90 sleep, and was induced to try DR..
King New Discovery foe Consumption.
Ii not only gauchim Instant relief, hut al
layed tle extreme soreness i'm his breast.
His children We've similarly affected and a
single dose bad The me happy effect. Dr.
King New Discovery is now Tho standard
remedy i'm the Coleman hous hold and on
board ihe schooner. Free trial bottles OF
this standard remydyat 3. S. Webbs drug
store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
Sewing machines and
UNDER TAKING
y Speciality

\ good Ilcarsc in connection.
General Repairing and Work pvt up
to Order.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
Health viii Follow.

The use of Paunlce's Hop, Iron and
8uCha B.ttCrs. They promote sleep and
allay nervousness, they tone up and
strengthen the ysiem, without exciting
the brain, as do most other stimulents.
They s7oihe and rest the jaring nerves,
and calm the irritable and faded system.
They src prepared from the purest mat
erials andare the best medicine you can
use for orirg hoalih and strength.
Try ihen. 50 CT. Per bottle. Sod by
b. s. Mlhh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
We are ANXIOUS,

That cvory young ludy should know
wAata delicate and harmless beautder is
10 he found in Hamilton Oriental Balm.
ltis absolutely harmless. amp makes the
complexion SO so.tand hrilient, SO surely
removes AL, Gam and irccblcs that one need
only to give &c q trial TO be convinced Of
its merits. Only 30 cents per b.ttle.
Sold lv +. s. webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY s, 1887.
SPECIAL NOTCH

by looking at the heading OF tie nrst page OF
this paper you will see:
WHOlENUMBER 43i
IL the number following your name on this pa
pei is the same on less thun the number OF the
paper, then your subscription has expired.
We do not stop the paper until SO ordered by
subscribers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
LOCAL OPTION a!HaTHEns
I3OT THE PLAN IOEKS.
Statements From Az Observer.

ATHENS, O., March 90, ST.
Mr. EDlTeR:-Eelievins thatan
article ON Tie workings and effects
of Local Option would bo interest
ing and instructive 10 your many
readers, we will endeavor 10 give q
far, just and truthful! account of it
as We see it from day to day. We
have witnessed the Whole proce 8
from the frs; movement 10 its cuI
minatinn in the prohibitory orlIn
ancc of February 1st. We have
been a daily observer of lis effects,
in lessening the number of crimih
ais for the stone pile. in making the
| number of arrests for discrjt rlr
conduct fewer, and the cases of
drunkeness rare and exceptionable
We have made a partial canvass O.
the business houses TO find out how
it has affected trade. and at some
time shall make complete canvas,
and make seport through your pa:
per. What we say. VIC have either
been eye witnesses 10 1t ourselves or
can produce responsible men in
Athens to substan'laIe it. We
are aware that it is claimed by neigh
boring towns that Local Option in
Athens is failure. But it is cvi
dent to the Athenians that who ev-
er alleges this, is wanting the vir
tue If truttiulness and desires to
control peop'e by the strategy OF de
ceit and their ignorance of ihe stu
alton; or else he is lamcntably ie-l
norant OF what lie prerends 10 know
all about. and is too stupid 10 in
form himself cori cctly. but takes 1t
for granted, that '.'tis folly to be
VIE whore ignorance is bliss. y
" hat proofs had we ha' Local Or
ton would be Il success The first
was, the public press of Athens ad
vorated it. Or the three ncwspa
pers in Athers. every one support
ed a,d worked for 1t. There Was
scarcely an issue but that WAS an
,.iiuri., of some sor showing & show
ing the benefits and necessity ot
Local o: ion. Our newspaper men
Tough, nob'y tor it and are dessrv-i
ing greet praise ana credit. The
seco,.i ras, lhs s,;IunH meu b ter
ly onpased to il. ihey said that it
YOU d be failure yet they orsan-
ize,i to fight it. Thev stood sulien-
" around the polls AL lay, vo;irs
every man they could II they
thought that it would 10 failure /
and could not be enforced, they
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

The attention OF our readers is
called 10 the large and attractive
carpet advertisement OF Bowe &
Beggs, Columbus, o., in this issue
of the paper. When in Colum
bus, last week, We paid visit 10
this house and was not a little
surprised al the magnitude ofihe
establishment. They occupy fonr
floors al 80 g. 80 N. High St, and
each floor Is filed with a magni-
ficent line of Carpets and Cur
tains, from the cheapest 10 the
most costly. On the I'd floor are
three hundred patterns alone. On
the 4th floor, reached by an ele-
vaior. is a work room where car
pets are made up ready TO be put
dcwn.-Repub Gaz.
We take great pleasure in re-
ferring our readers to the adver-
tisement of this firm in this issne
of the SENTINEL. 1t is one of the
most reliable houses in Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

| would not have organized so firmly
against it. That they contested it
so stubbornly was primic fLcIe evi-
dencc of the prohibItory power of
Local Option. The third was, pop
u ar opinion favored it. AS you all
know, tic vote stopd $50 to 175 in
favor of Local Option. With such
voice against the saloons it would
not be policy for any man to con-
:inue his business. VIXEN such
men rs Judge Welnh. Gen. Hamil-
ton. DR.. Super and nihers expousc Il
cause and are leaders in it, what
could be expected but that Local
Option wcuid be success. The
lawyers and business men joined
hands and stood shoulder 20 shoul-
der through the entire crmpaign,
and now form a phalanx which no
man dares to provoke by opening Or
maintaining $ loon.
What proofs bave we :hat Local
Option IS a success F? The first is that
We have neither saloon within nor
without the corporation. Beloie
February lst Athens had hail
sccro or more, bat on that morning
,hey were closed and crepe was o.
cal, aoor, signiiying that -hocai
Op ioa WAS and is he enemy and
d,s,,oyer of saloons. Some have
not vet put Of their mourning garh
but stand solemn and silent, Gewail
ing their own. The second is. that
the gases of drunkega are fewer
nearly in the rate OF one to fsn.-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

crime was remarkable. showing that
Local Option extends its influence
beyond the saloon for good order
dtccncy and purity.
But it would uot be fair to our sa
loon men, If we did not give them
The praise of being law abiding cit
zens. syhen Athens declared for
Local Option, our saloon men said
they would abide by The law, ard
closed their saloons without iurth
or opposition OIL their part They
recognized that i; Was the pait of
loyal and patriot, citizens to obey
the laws of their country. and that
any one who does not obey, is Ger
tainly traiiorous and an enemy TO
society apd good government.
What effect has il had on husin
ess? 1t was the cry of the oppos-
ers c; Local Option. that business of
the wn would be damaged. We
/ visited somo business firms and ask
ed them how their business for Feb
ruary compared with that of Feb
ruary year ago. We asked Il
dealer in queensware and he said
hls receipts were $6S more for that
mnnlh than for the corresponding
month in last year. A restauranI
man said his receipts were $3.50 fol
the SINE month. Ryan Il Bell
ID. 81. Burchfeld, A. l.. Roach 4
Sons. three of The leading grocery
firms, said their business was not
injured in the least, but could not